St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-11
THIRTEEN INNINGS.
A Desperate Contest Between De-
troit and Pittsburg---Other
League Games.

trOit and Pittsburg---Other
League Games.
DETROIT, Mich. May 10.-Seldom, if
ever, was finer played game than that
of to-day between the Pittsburgs and
Detroits. Every one of the eighteen
men seemed anxious to do the best work
of his life, and came near accomplishing
the aim. Richardson and Thompson,
especially, made several difficult fly
catches, while Galvin'S base watching
was excellent. 1t was throughout a
game of giants, in which the Sluggers
from the Straits won by better punching
of their hits. The players decided the
game. Quests decisions were several
times questioned by the crowd and the
home club, and if he favored either club
it was the visitors. Dunlap opened the
game with home run. Whites single
and two put outs and Whitney's tumble
gave another in the fourth, in which
inning McKinnOn reached first on
Whites tumble and scored on put out
and Galvin'S hit. In the sixth the
Smoky City aggregation scored twice,
taking the lead on McKinnon's single
and triples by Smith and Dalrymple.
Weidman's single and Dunlap'S double
tied the score in the seventh. Sharp
and brilliant field play kept the score
unchanged until the thirteenth, in which
inning singles by Rowe and White and
doubles by Brouthers and Thompson
gave Detroit three runs. In their half
OF the inning the visitors made gallant
rally, but only secured one run with
three singles. Score:
Detroit.........1 1 90 1 900 Sc
Pittsburg. 10 OO1O2 10000 IL
CHICAGO A WINNER.
CHICAGO, May 10.-Chicago won again
from indianapolis to-day without much
trouble. In the first inning hits by
Sullivan and Pfeffer joined to Seery's
muff of Anson's fly gave two runs, and
in the fifth Burns made hit, and Pyle
followed with a four-bagger. In the
Williamson made home run, the long
est hit of the season, and in the ninth
DAILY made single, stole two bases and
scored on Sundays single. For Indian
apOliS ShOmberg got base OH balls and
scored on Cahill's single in the second
inning. In the third Seery made home
run, and in the ninth Cahill's three
bagger, followed by Healey's double,
made the last run that was scored.
Score:
fndiasspoli::::9 Gnifasoil:9 9 e $50 1E 1i-E5
GUYED BY THE CROWD.
New YORK, May 10.-Never was
more unsatisfactory game of ball played
on the Polo grounds than that of to-day
between the Washington and New York
clubs. The home team played with very
little display of knowledge of the game
and the players were guyed by the
crowd to such an extent that toward the
end of the game they became shame
faced. Ewing made errors at second
that called forth Kisses and yells for
Gerhart. The latter came too late, for
Gerhart had been released from the
club. He left tonight for the West to
join the Nets. About $500 persons were
present. Richardson hurt himself in
sliding to the home plate in the sixth
inning, and Brown had to be substituted
for him. Score:
Mssb1Sssono NsT xSEa;;:::o u SS1S S9o-s %
HAMMERED BY BOSTON.
BOSTON, May 1O.-Nearly 5000 per-
sons saw the tables turned on the Phila-
delphias to-day, the home team defeat
ing them by a score of II to 4. The
game was devoid of brilliant features,
and too one-Sided to be interesting.
Casey was batted hard and was poorly
supported, while Madden did fine work
and was we'll backed up. Score:
Boston. I'D l 2 l l 0 6 O-17
Philadelphia o o o 90 o "a